Churches in Greenbrier East

Active churches in Greenbrier East

1600 Elbow Road, Chesapeake
1 sermon
1108 Kempsville Road Chesapeake, VA 23320
1 sermon
1832 Elbow Rd, Chesapeake
5 sermons
1315 Greenbrier Pkwy, Chesapeake
122 sermons
508 Centerville Turnpike N, Chesapeake
1 sermon
900 Centerville Turnpike North, Chesapeake
5 sermons
900 Centerville Turnpike North, Chesapeake
3 sermons
501 Kempsville Rd, Chesapeake
2 sermons

Types of churches in Greenbrier East

Non-denominational

Modern music, practical teaching, and a relaxed, come-as-you-are atmosphere — popular with young adults and families who want a welcoming community without strong denominational ties.

Mainline & historic

Traditional worship with beautiful sanctuaries, choral music, and liturgical services — congregations that connect faith with history and a long-standing community presence.

Students & young adults

With the University of Colorado nearby, many churches emphasize student ministry — Bible studies, worship nights, and service opportunities built for people in their college and early-career years.

Family-friendly

Strong kids’ programs, youth groups, and safe, supportive environments — with Sunday school, childcare, and age-specific ministries throughout the city.

Sermon clips from Greenbrier East churches

72s
“``After putting him to sleep on her lap, she called for someone to shave off the seven braids of his hair and so began to subdue him and his strength left him. Then she called Samson, the Philistines are upon you and he awoke from his sleep and he thought, here's that pride, I'll go out as before and shake myself free. One of the saddest phrases, verses right here in the bible, but he did not know that the lord had left him. Then the Philistines seized him, gouged out his eyes, took him down to Gaza, same Gaza we we're talking about today, binding him with bronze shackles. They set him grinding grain in the prison but the hair on his head began to, everybody say that word. Grow. Grow again after it had been shaved. You know, I think it's important to point out the very thing that the enemy means to grieve you, to gouge you, to grind you, to gut you, God's gonna use to grow you. Don't miss it.”
66s
“when we have confessed Jesus as the Messiah, the son of the living God, when we recognize and understand the significance of why we have to accept him and why we receive him because of the that he made paid on the cross for us that we receive him, then we receive the assignment that God has given us to go out and share with the world the message of the gospel, that Jesus is the messiah, that he's the son of the living God, and that he died on the cross and was resurrected on the third day. We go and communicate to that, to people all over the way that we have it in our our church, the way that we describe this and and there's, hopefully will, make it, help us to understand it a little bit more, is to lead others to become healthy, growing, multiplying followers of Jesus. Now the key to that is to become lead people to become followers of Jesus.”
81s
“in other words, man cannot just be fixed, he cannot just be rehabilitated, he needs more than just a lesson. Right. He is spiritually dead, separated from God. He needs life, spiritual life, the God kind of life. It is this life that makes you a new creature in Christ. I really like this point number four because sometimes, you know, we see the outside like you were talking. It's a it's a picture. But Paul's system of truth is the x-ray Yeah. That put you behind the scenes. Yeah. What happened to Jesus? Yeah. Don't you wanna know what happened to Jesus while he was dead? So if you study the What's happening? If you study the four gospels, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, you can never fully explain why Jesus died on the cross, what happened when he died on the cross. You have to go to Paul's revelation and he'll tell you what happened Mhmm. In the spirit. Or the four gospels are photographed the outside. Paul's letter show you what happened in Christ, what happened in the spirit, what God saw, and what the devil saw. In other words, the devil was totally dethroned and defeated. And so Paul shows you the triumph of Christ”
82s
“We're gonna learn about Jesus Christ. That's what this book is about. And this should immediately make this book and this study significantly less intimidating. Because certainly, we're gonna see a lot of things in this book. But what is this book about? It's about Jesus. This book is about Jesus. If you're interested in having your eyes open to see more of Jesus Christ and his current sovereign reign over all things, then you're in for a good study in this book. Right? Because we tend to think the the revelation of codes and signs and numbers and confusion, like, that's not what it says. And and we're gonna come back to this again and again, but God was not eager to peel back the layers to give us the gift of this book in order to cause perpetual confusion or arguments about debates, numbers and and symbols. God was excited to peel back the veil in order to reveal his son to us, in order to reveal Jesus to us. Revelation this is I've got good news for all of us. Revelation is about Jesus, brothers and sisters.”
62s
“They recognize that Jesus is as he just said, I've been sent from God, that Jesus is without sin, that Jesus died for us to pay a debt that he didn't owe, that he rose again victorious, and he is the king of kings. He's victorious over sin, Satan, death, and the grave, and he's seated right now at the right hand of the father, and he's interceding for you and for I until the day that we get home and our faith becomes sight. Amen. That's who Jesus is. So they recognize, man, my nature is that of sin and rebellion. What I deserve from God is his penalty, but God did something extraordinary for me, and we recognize that what God did for me is found in Jesus alone. That Jesus is God. He died on the cross for my sins. He bodily rose from the grave. And a person that loves Jesus receives Jesus as letter c, savior and lord.”
57s
“What a travesty. What a how arrogant it is for anyone to reject this gracious offer of eternal life, a free gift God would send his own son for the express purpose of hanging on a cross. Keith said he doesn't like pictures of Christ on the cross because it really doesn't picture the worst things that had happened there and he's right. It wasn't the nails and the thorny crown and the spear in his side that was the worst. He got punched out by Roman soldiers. That wasn't the worst. The worst was on the cross. God poured out the wrath, eternal punishment on his own son and left him there to suffer in the darkness.”
54s
“Number two, deeply connect. May we not be satisfied with superficial relationships where we know very little about each other except the sports teams that we like or what we do for work. But ask the question, how's your spiritual walk? What is God doing in your life? One of our primary ways to do this is through our groups. And I I wanna put up an invitation. If you're interested interested in just finding out information about being a group leader for the fall, there's gonna be a a very no obligation meeting after service on June 14. You can tap tag on the back of your chair and sign up because we're gonna bring in Sunday scoop ice cream. So even if you're just a little bit interested in group leading, but a lot of it interested in ice cream, like, join us.”
20s
“Even though he made the biggest mistake of his life, he humbly came to God and surrendered to him. Your story is not finished. Your story is not over with your last loss. Your potential is not drained with your last failure. God can and still will use you. He will make things right again.”
34s
“We split into nations, but none of it will prevail in the end. God by his spirit is bringing the faithful together so that when he does come again we wont be confused anymore. We will not be distracted or unclear about who we belong to and the nature of our relationship with every nation and tribe, people, and tongue united by faith worshiping the Lord as a restored and resurrected Israel.”
52s
“``You can start out the son of a harlot and end up a mighty man of valor. That's our God. I don't think children are to blame for their birth. Jephthah couldn't help who his mother was or his father was. And I think about my own family tree, my great great grandfather was named Jephthah. And now I know why. Because he was born to a single mom, raised by a single mom. He never knew who his dad was. But as a teenager, a local pastor and his wife took him in, and they raised him, and they pointed him to God. And I want you to know it doesn't matter how you start, it's how you finish.”

Why Greenbrier East churches are unique

Tradition meets innovation: The spiritual landscape in Greenbrier East reflects both heritage and progress, with long-established mainline churches standing alongside newer congregations that emphasize casual gatherings and contemporary worship.
A culture all its own: Many churches mirror the city’s culture of inclusivity and connection to the outdoors, offering spaces where people of all backgrounds can experience faith and community in an authentic, welcoming environment.